I (European) got this much, but is a pitcher of orange juice so much of a thing someone would fall for it? I’ve never seen anyone store orange juice outside the tetra pack it comes in. (Other than some swanky event like a wedding)
In the US it could be Tang instead, a powered drink mix stirred and in a pitcher, or reconstituted frozen orange juice which, like a lot of fruit in the US, is often fresher than stuff on our grocery shelves given when it’s frozen.
As I see it
the left image shows Mac ‘n’ cheese
so what is implied in middle image is that person poured powdered American cheese in water to make “orange” instant vitamin drink (e.g. Cedevita)
Can some translate this to European?
It’s a packet of orange processed cheese powder, in a jug of water, to trick people it is orange juice.
I (European) got this much, but is a pitcher of orange juice so much of a thing someone would fall for it? I’ve never seen anyone store orange juice outside the tetra pack it comes in. (Other than some swanky event like a wedding)
It used to be common to have cans of orange juice concentrate in the freezer. In the morning, you’d dump a can in a pitcher and add water.
In the US it could be Tang instead, a powered drink mix stirred and in a pitcher, or reconstituted frozen orange juice which, like a lot of fruit in the US, is often fresher than stuff on our grocery shelves given when it’s frozen.
Huh I never knew! Thanks
As I see it
the left image shows Mac ‘n’ cheese
so what is implied in middle image is that person poured powdered American cheese in water to make “orange” instant vitamin drink (e.g. Cedevita)
Don’t call it cheese.
I wouldn’t know I never tried it
It does have that radioactive colour, but never questioned how’s it made